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As a Member of Parliament representing part of Cambridge, I am only too aware of that anniversary, of the tremendous character of those discoveries, and of the work that Crick and Watson and others did. That is recognised. For example, I was directly involved as Secretary of State in securing...
As a Member of Parliament representing part of Cambridge, I am only too aware of that anniversary, of the tremendous character of those discoveries, and of the work that Crick and Watson and others did. That is recognised. For example, I was directly involved as Secretary of State in securing...
To ask the Secretary of State for Education how many children in (a) Birmingham, (b) the West Midlands and (c) Birmingham Selly Oak constituency took (i) one and (ii) more than one science GCSEs in the last three years for which figures are available.
[152899]
To ask the Secretary of State for Education how many children in (a) Birmingham, (b) the West Midlands and (c) Birmingham Selly Oak constituency took (i) one and (ii) more than one science GCSEs in the last three years for which figures are available.
[152899]
[holding answer 23 April 2013]: The requested information can be found in the following tables.
|
Number
of pupils
1,2,3
entering science
GCSEs
4
in Birmingham Selly Oak
constituency
5
,
Birmingham
5
and the West
Midlands
6
region, years: 2009/10 to
2011/12
7
| ||||||
|
2009/10
|
2010/11
| |||||
|
Birmingham
Selly Oak
constituency
5
|
Birmingham
5
|
West
Midlands
6
|
Birmingham
Selly Oak
constituency
5
|
Birmingham
5
|
West
Midlands
6
| |
| Number
of pupils at the end of Key stage
41,2,3 | 1,456 | 12,313 | 64,768 | 1,650 | 12,159 | 63,386 |
| Number
of pupils taking one science
GCSE4 | 309 | 1,451 | 7,028 | 208 | 1,732 | 10.317 |
| Number
of pupils taking more than one science
GCSE4 | 859 | 7,815 | 47,419 | 947 | 6,670 | 38,902 |
|
2011/12
| |||
|
Birmingham
Selly Oak
constituency
5
|
Birmingham
5
|
West
Midlands
6
| |
| Number
of pupils at the end of Key stage
41,2,3 | 1,463 | 12,281 | 63,30.9 |
| Number
of pupils taking one science
GCSE4 | 239 | 1,410 | 6,861 |
| Number
of pupils taking more than one science
GCSE4 | 750 | 6,967 | 39,210 |
| 1
Figures do not include pupils recently arrived from
overseas. 2 Figures include all state-funded schools (including CTCs and academies). 3 Pupils at the end of Key Stage 4 in the given academic year including attempts and achievements by these pupils in previous academic years. 4 GCSEs only (including iGCSEs). GCSE science subjects included are Physics, Chemistry, Biological Sciences, Single science, Double science (counted as 2 GCSEs), Additional science, Core science and Applied science (counted as 2 GCSEs) 5 Parliamentary constituency and local authority figures are based on the postcode of the school. 6 Regional figures are based on the region of the local authority maintaining the school, or for academies and CTCs, the region in which the school is located. 7 Figures for 2009/10 and 2010/11 are based on final data, 2011/12 figures are based on revised data. Source: National Pupil Database |
Early-day motion 1305 celebrates the work of Crick and Watson, Rosalind Franklin and others on an important day: today is the 60th anniversary of the publication of their work in Nature.
[That this House marks the 60th anniversary of the discovery of DNA; notes that the article entitled Molecular Structure of...
Early-day motion 1305 celebrates the work of Crick and Watson, Rosalind Franklin and others on an important day: today is the 60th anniversary of the publication of their work in Nature.
[That this House marks the 60th anniversary of the discovery of DNA; notes that the article entitled Molecular Structure of...
That this House marks the 60th anniversary of the discovery of DNA; notes that the article entitled Molecular Structure of Nucleic Acids: A Structure for Deoxyribose Nucleic Acid was published by Francis Crick and James D. Watson in the scientific journal Nature in its 171st volume on 25 April 1953; further notes that that was the first publication which described the discovery of the double-helix structure of DNA; further notes that much of the data that were used by Crick and Watson came from unpublished work by Rosalind Franklin and several others; applauds the discovery of DNA as having had a major impact on biology, particularly in the field of genetics; and further marks one of the most profound scientific discoveries of the 20th Century.
That this House marks the 60th anniversary of the discovery of DNA; notes that the article entitled Molecular Structure of Nucleic Acids: A Structure for Deoxyribose Nucleic Acid was published by Francis Crick and James D. Watson in the scientific journal Nature in its 171st volume on 25 April 1953;...
That this House congratulates Katherine Lister (Greenhead College), Scarlett Harris (Godalming Sixth Form College), Matthew Johnston (The Judd School) and Anna Sozanska (St Leonards-Mayfield School) on their recent achievement in having been elected to represent the UK at the International Biology Olympiad in July which is being held in Switzerland; notes that over 4,200 students took part in the first round of this competition and that 155 students with the highest scores took part in the more demanding second round and that the four winning students were chosen from the top 16 students, who competed at the British Biology Olympiad final held at the University of Reading last week; wishes the UK team all the very best; and congratulates the Society of Biology and the UK Biology Competitions Special Interest Group for its key role in organising this competition.
That this House congratulates Katherine Lister (Greenhead College), Scarlett Harris (Godalming Sixth Form College), Matthew Johnston (The Judd School) and Anna Sozanska (St Leonards-Mayfield School) on their recent achievement in having been elected to represent the UK at the International Biology Olympiad in July which is being held in Switzerland;...
Programme motion (No 2) agreed to on question. Consideration of Lords amendments. Lords amendments 1, 2, 15 and 16 disagreed to. Lords amendments 3, amendment (a), 4 to 14 agreed to. Motion that a Committee be appointed to draw up Reasons to be assigned to the Lords for disagreeing to their amendments. Agreed to on question. Reasons reported and agreed to. Message to the Lords to communicate the said Reasons, with the Bill and amendments.
Programme motion (No 2) agreed to on question. Consideration of Lords amendments. Lords amendments 1, 2, 15 and 16 disagreed to. Lords amendments 3, amendment (a), 4 to 14 agreed to. Motion that a Committee be appointed to draw up Reasons to be assigned to the Lords for disagreeing to...
I beg to move, That this House disagrees with Lords amendment 1.
I beg to move, That this House disagrees with Lords amendment 1.
I am delighted that the Defamation Bill has returned to this House for us to consider the amendments made in the other place. Lords amendments 1, 15 and 16 constitute a partial enactment in statute of several recommendations made by Lord Justice Leveson in his report on the culture, practices...
I am delighted that the Defamation Bill has returned to this House for us to consider the amendments made in the other place. Lords amendments 1, 15 and 16 constitute a partial enactment in statute of several recommendations made by Lord Justice Leveson in his report on the culture, practices...
Is the hon. Lady aware that these amendments have been overtaken by events and will not be pressed? We only have one hour in which to discuss all the amendments to the Defamation Bill? Before she launches into a long speech, will she take account of this and perhaps conclude...
Is the hon. Lady aware that these amendments have been overtaken by events and will not be pressed? We only have one hour in which to discuss all the amendments to the Defamation Bill? Before she launches into a long speech, will she take account of this and perhaps conclude...
I am very aware of time scales and if the hon. Gentleman could bear with me for 30 seconds longer, we might be able to move from this section to the next section.
Moreover, the amendments were tabled at a time when cross-party talks were well under way to identify an...
I am very aware of time scales and if the hon. Gentleman could bear with me for 30 seconds longer, we might be able to move from this section to the next section.
Moreover, the amendments were tabled at a time when cross-party talks were well under way to identify an...
I thank the Minister for giving way so early in her speech. She is presumably aware that the Joint Committee on the draft Defamation Bill, on which I served, said that it favoured the approach that limits libel claims to situations where the corporation can prove the likelihood of substantial...
I thank the Minister for giving way so early in her speech. She is presumably aware that the Joint Committee on the draft Defamation Bill, on which I served, said that it favoured the approach that limits libel claims to situations where the corporation can prove the likelihood of substantial...
I fully understand those reasons, and if the hon. Gentleman will bear with me and allow me to progress on to an explanation of those amendments, I hope that all will be revealed to him.
The separate but related issues are whether there should be any restrictions on the rights of...
I fully understand those reasons, and if the hon. Gentleman will bear with me and allow me to progress on to an explanation of those amendments, I hope that all will be revealed to him.
The separate but related issues are whether there should be any restrictions on the rights of...
I am grateful to the Minister for taking us through this matter. The problem comes when a body—not a person—sends a threatening letter to an ordinary member of the public. Were I to go to a pop concert and be abused by security staff, and then tell my friends not...
I am grateful to the Minister for taking us through this matter. The problem comes when a body—not a person—sends a threatening letter to an ordinary member of the public. Were I to go to a pop concert and be abused by security staff, and then tell my friends not...
If my hon. Friend will bear with me, I will deal with that specific point. If I do not, I am sure he will come back.
If my hon. Friend will bear with me, I will deal with that specific point. If I do not, I am sure he will come back.
Will the Minister give way?
Will the Minister give way?
I would like to make a little more progress.
I would like to make a little more progress.
On that point?
On that point?
No, in a moment. I want to make some progress first.
If the claimant succeeded at the permission stage, an early resolution hearing would often still be needed to enable the court to give a ruling on other key aspects of the claim—in particular, what the meaning of the words complained...
No, in a moment. I want to make some progress first.
If the claimant succeeded at the permission stage, an early resolution hearing would often still be needed to enable the court to give a ruling on other key aspects of the claim—in particular, what the meaning of the words complained...
I thank the Minister for her generosity in giving way. The amendment would be the only place in the Bill that provides for an early strike-out procedure. One of the problems has been that we have not seen the changes to the civil procedure rules throughout all this. How, then,...
I thank the Minister for her generosity in giving way. The amendment would be the only place in the Bill that provides for an early strike-out procedure. One of the problems has been that we have not seen the changes to the civil procedure rules throughout all this. How, then,...
I hear what the hon. Gentleman says, but the early resolution procedure will not fix the problem of the chilling effect and equality of arms that he is obviously concerned about. It is one of many measures and although I fully accept that the chilling effect is an issue, we...
I hear what the hon. Gentleman says, but the early resolution procedure will not fix the problem of the chilling effect and equality of arms that he is obviously concerned about. It is one of many measures and although I fully accept that the chilling effect is an issue, we...